davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

SENATOR and Representatives WAo
Have Arrived 50 Far.

The following Senators and Representatives
have arrived in the city and located at the resi-
dences designated:
sherman; J., Ohio, Pres. pro tenn, 1919 st. NV.
Allison, W. B., Iowa, 1124 Vermont ave.
Beck, James B, Ky, 14o6 st.n.w.
Berry, James b Ark, National National, hotel Sel
Blair, H. W., n. A., 2Ol East capitol st.
Bowen, Thomas NJ, Col, Riggs house.
Butler, N. G., 3. G., Tbs st. NV. .'
Call, w., Fla, 1o17 l4th ST. n. W.
Camden, j. n, w. Va, Wizards hotel
caass Pa PA sls st. saua'~
Cheney, P. C.. n. H. 144l r. !. ave.
Cockrell, F. NJ, Mo-, 15O2 Q st. NV.
Coke, Richard, Texas. National hotel
Colquitt, A. H., Ca, $40 New York ave.
Conger, Omar D., Mich, 1921 NJ st. NV.
Cullom, s. NJ, Ill, 1923 18th st. n. W.
Dolph, Jos; n, oregon, Lafayette square.
Edmunds, Geo. F., Vt, 2111 Massachusetts ave.
E EnsT1s, JAS Mm B; La I7e1 GINS stn p;
Fair, J. G., New, Wo aa isys a st. NV
Frye, VIM. p, Maine, Hamilton house.
G GsS.ge 4 ka r. MIS- Metropolitan hotel
Gray, Geo., Del, SD 18th st. n. W.
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1905 St. NV
Hampton, Wade, S. c., Metropolitan
Harris l. G., Tenn, eoo East capitolsk
Harrison, B. Ind, Riggs
- IL. w.
Hoar; George F.. Mass, 1925 st. NV.
ingalls, J. J., Kan. st. n. ".
Jones. J. K, Ark 915 st n. ".
k Ssnss John John Fl N Wta 1870 O.. Conn ave
Logan, John A., III; 18th and Clifton sta NV.
Mcpherson, J. R., n: J., 1o14 Vermont ave.
Henderson, C. F., Neb. 1885 st. NV
Maxey, s. B., Texas, 4l3 4th st. NV.
Miller, Warner, N. r., 1903 ST. NV.
Mitchell, John l., Pa, ID LIST st. ne.
Morgan, J. T., Ala, 113 1st st. n.
Morrill,, ]. S., vt, No. Thomas circle.
Palmer, Thos W., Mich.
Payne, Henry b. Ohio, 1122 Vermont ave.
Platt, o. H., Conn, Arlington hotel.
Plumb, P. B., Kan, 6l2 18th ST. NV.
Pugh, J. L. Ala, 1913 Rhode Island ave.
sabin, Dwight NJ, MINI, Iowa Circle.
Sawyer, p, wis, 1829 st. n. W.
salisbury, Ell, Del, 610 l4th St. NV.
sewell VIM; j., n: j.. nth and H SITS. NV.
stanford, l., Cal, i7Ol K st. n. W.
Teller, Henry NJ, Col, 1913 st. NV.
Vance, 2. B., n; {. 1927 Massachusetts, ave.
Vest, G. G., Mo-, 1904 P ST. NV.
voorhees,, D. W., Ind, 1901 st. n. W.
Walthan, E. c., Miss, Welcker's
Whitthornee, v. G., Tenn; Ebbitt housa
Wilson, E. K, Nd Ebbitt.
Wilson, ]. F., Iowa, 623 18th st. NV.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
j. G. Butler, Chaplain, 11O7 18th st. NV
Arson G. McCook, Secretary 1924 18th ST.
VIM. P. Canaday, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3O2 Della
Chas W. johnson, Chief Clerk, Temple Hotel,
sos 9th st. n. w.
Jas. R: Young, Executive Clerk, 1906 Q ST. NV.
il Christie, Actg Asst. Doorkeeper, 1925 18th n W.
Jas. w. Allen. Postmaster, 1119 st. q. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

From the London Standard.
The storm ragged throughout county Longford
for fortyeight hours. Considerable damage 10
property Is reported, and one fatality. A young
lady named Jane Cady, twenty-four Years OF age,
had taken refuge In the old castle or Ballinamore
near killashee, when the dilapidated walls col
lapsed under the pressure OF the wind. and fell
upon the unfortunate lady, killing her on the spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

Pastures Of Japanese Children.
SINGING AND WRESTLING KITES SHAPED LIKE BIRDS,
ANIMALS AND MEN.
From the San Francisco Chronicle
japanese children have an infinite variety Of
SPORTS too varied for mention in article OF this
length. Boys devote themselves to kite-flying in
the spring months, when the winds prevail There
are singing and whistling kites in the shape Of
birds, animals and men. Men even spend days
flying monster kites, large that it takes stout
rope TO hold them. Boys also spin tops, play SOL
dier wrestle and practice all sorts OF athletic
erciseS The fifth days Of the fifth months Of every
year are boys festival days, on which the younger
sons OF the family have presents OF flags decorated
with representations OF the daring deeds of the
great men OF the country, and especially
those OF their ancestors who have been
noted for bravery or wisdom. On this
day, and for weeks afterward, the whole
country presents strange appearance.
Every house that has boys in the family erects a
Some OF these are thirty or forty feet in length,
and when they are inflated by the breeze look like
a fish swimming in the water. These fish flags
represent the carp, which has the reputation Of
being the most active, daring and persistent Of
all fish. These are the qualities which boys are
taught to emulate. Girls play b. ttledOre, and be-
come very Sk1lful at 1t, and they are as much de-
voted to their dolls their little sisters Of other
races. The third day OF the third month is the
doll festival when every little girl receives pres
enJs OF dolls from all her friends and has a doll
show In her house. There are also beautiful exhi-
biJ1onS OF dressed dolls on certain streets in all
the towns and cities, and the whole population
turn out to celebrate the day and entertain the
little folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
1T WAS NOT THE BRIDE.
Woman While Passing Through q
Tunnel.

From the Pittsburg Penny Press
| Capt. George Kinney, who owned the canal boat
Onondaga, had his share Of the happy couples
| whose wedding tours on the canal always for the
time being exerted what now would be called q
ctvilizing influence on everybody on the boat. It
is related that away back in the '4O's big MILL
worker and his bride took passage for Bafrsville.
| He was young and strong and appeared to be
deeply infatuated with his wife and she with him,
so that they were seldom away from each other.
The brides hair was as red as hair could well be.
1t happened that there was middle-a aged market
woman on the boat whose appearance resembled
| that Of the bride. They seemed to be drawn to-
gether by sympathy and it was not long before
the Stalwar mfil-w0rker, deprived OF the exciu-
sve society OF his bride fntimated by various signs
that he wanted his bride to cOnflne her attention
to him alone. The market woman saw what he
wanted, and with that cOntrartneSS for which some
women especially-were more or less celebrated,
she reSOrted to all sorts OF clever devices to vex
the stalwart groom and increase his annoyace.
He 1ntimated In words polite, but unmtstakable in
their meaning, that he wanted his bride to come
away from the market woman, but she was ap..
parently too much interested in the subject OF
their conversation. Finally he, on the plea OF
| showing his bride some notable landmark along
the canal, induced her to accompany him to the
Near Leechburg the canal took short cut by a
tunnel through the hill 1t is not very long tun-
while the passage was being made The mill
| worker and his bride were soon driven below,
much TO the annoyance OF the Stalwart groom.
| When the boat entered the tunnel the groom who
| was walking about, sat down beside what he
| thought was his wife, but 1t was the mtddle-aged
| market woman. What took place is not matter
OF authentic history, but when the boat completed
its passage through the tunnel very suddenly, the
| market woman shouted:
| "Take your arms away from me, Sir. Such con-
| duct in new married man is awful, and I'd have
divorce II it was me-" She screamed, attracting
| the attention Of all the people in the boat.
"Why, thought" began the confused mill
I worker.
81 know BETTER" she shouted; the bride began to
and threated to pitch the mill-worker overheard,
| but was restrained by respect for the latters
| strength and the pleadingS OF the woman. Peace
| was gradually restored, and the market woman
| put everybody In a good humOr by lamenting the
| absence Of additional tunnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
HOME MATTERS.

ssAsONABTI RHCIPRs-ROw TO MAKE NICE CHICKEN
sALAD-THK TRUE VIENNA CoTFEE-oYsTER Gro
oUR1TKs - CHICKEN PATTIRS ROLLED TONGUE
VARIOUS DELICIOUS CAKEs-cANDIRs, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

EXPECTING TIE-uP IN BosroH.-The employees
of the south Boston railroad held q meeting
Thursday night to receive the answer OF the CON-
pany TO their demands. The replies on several
articles were voted satisfactory. The others were
TO demand that the company should grant them.
and 70 report At midnight SATURDAY. Prepare
1onS were tnen begun Ior = ue-uh when -
pany refuse compliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01
The Women Were Fairly Warned.

frO,n the Boston Post.
The remarks Oh the chief justice or the supreme
court at providence 70 the women who had
gathered TO hear the evidence In the Goodell
divorce case, mentioned In a dispatch I'm yester-
days Post, and the USelessness OF the Judges inti
nation that egreso from the room was a Tree as
ingrcss had been, recalls 10 mind something sim-
lar tldt happened IA Canada some years ago but
with different ending
The OFus-Iue Old trial magistrate, noticing the
preiolninance OF thr weaker sex In the court room
TO- up Oei1rt the TRIAL opened and warned the
ladies', I'D the chief Justice AT Prpy1dence that
the testimony WIS hAtiy 10 lie OF "A character unit
1OT tnelr ears, and said he hoped all decent women
HSu-d tSaVe the ROOM After a short interval
curing W HI a not on ol the fair ones had Departed
tLr magistrate rose again and said addressing the
court cl1eT: "Mr 7, turn ali the other women
0--~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-01

The following Senators and Representatives
have arrived in the city and located at the resi-
dences designated:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-28
Here and There.


The walking delegate" il SO
called because he always rides
Fashionable women's cheek
make fine billboard for cos
metic advertisements.
The society of Friends over
night has been known to con-
vert man into a Shaker next
morning.
The average woman is consid
cred too delicate to shoulder a
musket, but nobody questions
her right to bare arms.
Marriage should be made
more difficult" says a philoso-
pher who evidently hans t
priced anySpring bonnets lately.
March is month injected
into the year for the benefit of
those industrious mechanics who
restore swinging signs to their
places.
Appropriate colors: For the
bondholder, yermilion; for the
baby, yeller; for the old maid,
blue; for the sailor, ecru; for the
author, red; for the veteran,
scarlet.
What are the last teeth that
Gomez" asked a teacher of her
class in physiology. ''False
teeth, mum, replied a boy who
had just wakened up on the
back seat.
Nothing suggests the arrival
of the millennium more forcibly
than the sight of an old tom cat
sleeping peacefully by the fire
place with his head resting on a
bootjack.
81 hear that young Mr.. Phil
kins is quite ILL.,, said Mrs.
Joggins. Eyes, poor fellow"
replied Mrs. Shopper, "he leads
Sucn a Sedlmentary lie Cnat his
health is shattered"
81 say old man, you know
Miss Greene very we'll. Does
she keep Lent?' keep it9W by
my dear fellow she's a notorious
gossip; never keeps anything;
she gives everything away
Eyes, indeed, my boy" said
a travelling man, emphatically.
Truth is stranger thar fiction. "
''Yes. l s'pose So was the re-
dly; "but it depends a good
peal on who's telling it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-28
&'1'snu's emd,
H. & 0. RAIIs0I,
HE MODEL FAST LINE F.
DOUBLE Track JAssrr Con-.
Leave Camden s,.,,

For Annapolis, 20 I :
M m. a and 500 t,sG p. :, NJ On Suaa.', ~ 7
!. For ~ Way Stations between ~.
and Washington, $40, 3 ~ ! Eadaa
l2.l5, 800, $50, II SO n S'9 y sSas
day, $50, sos a. m, la Z ~ "a N 81
HOO p. m. NV 0'V, 6& n
Trains leave Washington r., D.,
rs follows: 'Ou lot bsldns,
a, M, $50 a. M, 6.4Oa =
M, $50 a. M, 100 a. m :, sn a., !. I z 1
m, l.25 p. m, S,l5 p. m 'g ! ~ gl0 !
$50 P: m, 4.40 p, M, $40 n O,oO !
M, 100 p. m S,95 p. m, q AM n !, : /
N; On Sunday only l.SOSS l ~ illel
From Annapolis. sis, > = u
$50 ?; IN m. On Sunday, 1000 na \
Baggage called for and eh..
hotels and residences on o,S Saee1ed 4
ticket office, l52 West BalSm roSs y ieli /
Camden Station, and 81 q ny Sis
DAVID LEE, q II'OadEg
Genl. Superintendent. Gem i p,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-28

Ladies Dress Goods from y
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velyeis'
and Colored IaCes for DIa
Trimmings, cheap. !.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoe:N
ton and Flannels, at redns
prices. =, -.
Gents, Ladies and Chiln
Underwear, Hosiery, SILK I
Linen Handkerchief, Linen
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scars 7
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored JeFs Y
Jersey Capes, Gents ana ~ n
Knit Jackets and VINE ~
very cheap. As
Calico shirts for 39c Wo !, y Y
Boys white shirts for a :
worth 60c. "a
Splendid line Of ladies =
and listers will be = coc7
CLOSED OUT AT CV W.
All other goods in '''''
Drfces to suit The times -,
]. FRANK KRAMn
nov4-tf FRANZ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-28
= W.


I'M and after WednesSara" e'
" 1885, Passenger trains ~ 5p'g 4
Annapolis, daily, (except SUNDAY u !, y. Z
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT $40 a M, and l2.O5nm ,.a..
p. M, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive >, Az T.. !
lis, at SIS a. M, and | .4Spm s sssss
,. M, and 7.l5 p, m. - 'uu y
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.SOa m ana :,
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis >, f lSd ~
m. and 6.2S p. m. " ~"
Through coaches are run on ,p,fa
above trains between Baltimore M !,
nat oils ''e y
Through freight from Ballimon5,.
Local Freight Trains leave Apss.l
Tuesdays and Fridays at 9OOa N
Freight will be Transported attl,a,
est rates, and will be received h R,'.
more for Shipment to Annapolis y
as SEQ D. m.
p. m. j. WILSON BROW
President and ID
j II. RRowN. Gen Ticket Act
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 25.-The fol-
MISREPRESENTATION was issued late
this afternoon
"A prOcldnadtiOn 6y the President
of the United States The goodness
and the mercy of God which have
followed the American people dur
ing all the days of the past year claim
their grateful recognition and hum.
BILE acknowledgement. By His Om-
nipotent power He has protected us
from war and pestilence and from ev-
cry national calamity. BY His gra-
cious favor the earth has yielded a
generous return to the labor of the
husbandman, and every path of hon.
est toll has led to comfort and con.
tentment. BY His loving kindness
the hearts of our people have been
replenished with fraternal sentiment
and patriotic endeayor, and by his
unerring guidance we have been di-
rected in the way of national pros
perity.
"To the end that we may, with one
accord. testify our gratitude for all
these blessings, l, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States. do
hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of
November next, as day of thanks
giving and prayer, to be observed by
all the people of the land.
"On that day let all secular work
and employment be suspended, and
let our people assemble in their ac-
customed places of worship and with
prayer and songs of praise, give
thanks to our Heavenly Father for
all that He has done for us, while we
humbly impIore the forgiveness of
our sins and continuance OF His
mercy,
"Let families and kindred be re-
united on that day, and let their
hearts, filled with kindly cheer and
aff'ectionate "Reminiscences, be turned
in thankfullness to the source of all
their pleasures and the Oliver of all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29
A National Labor PARTY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 23-Prelimi.
nary arrangements have been made
for the holding in this city about the
middle of December a conference of
all labor political elements or factions
in the country, at which will be rep.
resentatives from all sections of the
Union. The object OF the conference
is said to harmonize all the factions
of the labor party under one banner
for the campaign next year, and to
adopt a general platform. Another
purpose is to decide upon a new
name, one in which the word labor
will not appear. The National Free
Soil party is the name which it is
thought will be adopted. 1t is ex-
pected that Henry George will be a
prominent figure in the conference
and that it will adopt his theory. 1t
is also expected that the conference
will fix date and place for holding
a national nominating convention.
If this is done an effort will be made
to have the convention held here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29
Trade Improvement.
"Secretary of State"

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-R. G. Dun
& Co., in their weekly review Of
trade, says: 1.-THE improvement in
prices, for which men looked in vain
a week ago. has appeared in several
markets. Stocks sank last Saturday
to the lowest average for seventeen
months, but have improved consid-
erably during this week. Wheat has
risen DC. Speculation is growing
active at Chicago again. Corn had
advanced about one cent, though
hogs and pork products have slightly
declined. Cotton is shade higher.
Oil has risen 8 cents. Sugar is strong
by the formation of Trust to con-
troll refining. Wool is more firm,
though not higher. The leather mar
ket is better. Prices in cattle are a.
shade higher. Coffee fell l9c We'd
nesday, but recovered slightly. Cop.
per is &c lower. Tin has advanced
slightly.
Looking to the leading branches of
trade and industry outside of the
speculative markets, we find signs Of
decreasing consumption. Steel rails
continue weak. The fact comes out
that orders for 1888 delivery thus far
cover only fourteen tons of new bus
mess, and pig iron is weaker. Wool
sales continue 40 per cent below those
of last year at Boston and the trade
offers no promise Of Improvement to
manufacturers. Dry goods are mod.
estly active for this season and some
kinds of cotton goods have been adj
vanced, but in other quarters distri-
button is found less prompt than was
expected. Print cloths are lower at
81 cents. Foreign goods move slowly
in all departments.
The grocery trade shows effects of
shrinking demand in several
branches; outlook not regarded as
entirely satisfactory. Butter is weak
and unsettled. Teas are weakened
by the accumulation of stocks. The
boot and shoe trade is satisfactory.
The coal consumption in September
was much larger than the same
month last year.
Interior towns generally report
slow collections though improvement
Is noted at ST. Paul, New Orleans
and few other points. Money is
still tight or decidedly close at many
western cities and closer than before
at Chicago, with continuing move
ment to the country. While trade
generally is reported large in volume
and exchanges continue larger than
last year. the slowness of collections
indicates less satisfactory distribution
than was anticipated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29

We have been surprised to find so
many Democrats in Baltimore county
who are going TO vote for Mr.. Wal
ter B. Brooks for Governor. The
reason they give is that they are tired
of ring rule, and that they sincerely
believe it will do the Democratic par
ty good to take from it for a while
the reins of the State government.
AS one gentleman put it, 81 am tired
of voting for German, Rasin and Nor
rison. l think we might have just
one election at which the people can
have small say in who is to be Gov
ernor." % Wood6ery NeaOs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29
Mr.. CARROTS Health.

NEW YoXK, Oct. PA Balti-
more special says: There seems to
be no doubt that Mr.. Robert Garrett,
the dethrOned President of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, is afflicted
mentally. His actions since his re.
turn to Baltimore have more than
convinced his relatives and friends
that he is in sad condition. Ever
since his return to Baltimore his rel
atives and friends have used the ut
most precaution to keep the knowl-
edge of his condition quiet, but with
out avail. Whenever he was in the
city he was closely Swallowed by a
physician, which alone gave rise to
suspicion that something was
wrong, and actions have more than
confirmed that belief. Some there
are who term his aff1iction as soften.
ing of the brain, while others say it
is simply giving way of his nerv-
Gus system.
His physician, DR.. N. S. Gorter, a
day or two ago admitted to Times
correspondent that Mr.. Garrett was
laboring under a heavy mental
strain, but he was hopeful that rest
and change of living would restore
his patient to perfect health. The
slightest reference to Jay Gould
throws him into the widest excite
ment.
BALTIMORE, Oct. A.-Rotert Gar
rett and party started yesterday
morning on their trip to the Pacific
coast and Mexico. They go through
to Chicago without stop. Just as the
train started SergeaAt-st-Arms John
son, of the Philadelphia Common
Councils, had few words of CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Garrett, and those
on the platform were greatly sur.
prised to hear the ex-President of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad say in a
loud voice: "The thieves, they stole
my telegraph" He WAS much ex.
cited ana his friends hurried him
into the car, nut just rs the start was
made he called out to a friend:
Don't let Jay Gould capture Mary
land before l get back" 1t is not
known when Mr.. Garrett will return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29
that makes the day glad and Joyous.

that makes the day glad and joyous.
"And in the midst of our worship
and our happiness let as remember
the poor. the needy and the uufor-
tunate, and by our gifts of charity
and benevolenee let US increase the
number of those who, with grateful
hearts, shall join in our thanksgiving.
"In witness whereof / have set my
hand and caused the seal of the Unit
ed States to be hereunto affixed,
"Done at the city of Washington
this twenty-fifth day of October, in
the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-seven. and
of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and twelfth.
"By the President,
"GRovER CLEVELAND,
s'THOMAs F. BAYARD.
"Secretary of State"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29

If the so-called Democrats, who
are bringing Mr.. John X. Cowen
here, are prepared to assume the re-
sponsibiliiy for the defeat of the local
Democratic ticket, should it occur,
they are welcome to the honor of the
thing. Nothing but some such silly
action can defeat the Democratic
nominees, and we are not surprised
10 see our Republican friends abet
this desperate game.-Cu0a6erLand
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29
COUNTY.

For CLERK of Circuit Court:
E. z. TOWER.
For States Attorney:
W. P, TOWNSHEND.
For House of Delegates:
GEORGE w. WILSON,
THOMAS H. BITTINGER.
For Judges of Orphans Court :
NATHAN CASTEEL,
HENRY CAMP,
CHARLES MORGAN.
For County Commissioners:
BRYSON WEIGH,
MICHAEL BURST,
WILLIAM P. HANSEL.
For Sheriff.:
EDWARD E. SOLLARS.
For Register of Wills:
SAMUEL LAYTON.
For County Surveyor:
JOHN HARMED.